THE OMAHA DAILY 15EE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1902.
SOCIETY SHOWS 11TTLE LIFE
Ltit Vtik 7e.- Q
Prorri f d for Fn'.tri
HARROWING TALE OF SUMMER SUNBURN
Taa Awina'at.d Lakeside aad ay
Seashore Comes Cclwfft Bosom
Frlenda.anrl !or "There'
Xotbln' to It."
The general gaiety expected In conae
uence of the general bome-coralng of th
pleasure keekers fallid to materialize last
week, and - outside of soaie half dozen
luncheons and dinners, mostly at tba Coun
try club, there was little going on, the
week seeming the duller for the activity of
the week previous.
The suggestion has been made, and the
plan Is being urged by not a few, that
aome means be devised for beating the
Country elub this winter; that the Sat
urday evening assemblies at least, may be
continued. A skating rink and several
ether things have been suggested as no
nd of fun, not to speak of the sleigh rldos
back and forth, but It Is doubtful If the
plan will carry after all for, fortunately
for society In general, there are still
lew who rcccgnlss the mortem Country
elub and like Institutions as a menace to
the dignity and conventionality that has in
time paat characterised smart society.
Practically everybody has returned from
tbelr summer's outing and such a sun
burned, freckled, westher-beaten lot as they
are, too. fust why It Is that halt the wo
men In society will go about wearing veil
thick enough to smother them, to protect
'their complexions from the March wind,
Just at the close of tbe season when fair
'akin Is most desirable, and then go away
t the seashore or some other place and go
about all summer hatleas and with tbelr
sleeves rolled above their elbows and ceme
horns to begin the season of "decnlette
creations" aa brown and as red as Indians,
is one of tbs things that these privileged
creatures can explain satisfactorily only
to themselvea. The question was put to
on of them one day laat week and she
replied "Oh because," and then launched
upon an account of the preparatlona and
treatment that were to make her present-
'able for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball and subse
quent events and Incidentally remarked that
a certain women in town was very much
la demand among the society women for
her successful treatment of sunburned skin.
la line with this Incident come an ex
. planatlon of a coolnesa that has come up
between two popular matrons who closed
the season bosom friends, one going to
the Massachusetts coast and the other to
one of the Minnesota lakes for tbe sum
mer. It was generally understood that
they were to be among the early enter
tainers this fall, and to not a few had
beea confided their plans for a Joint af
fair as novel as It was to be elaborate.
It is aii oil au, however, ssd they Ere
jacarcely speaking to each other and It
baa leaked out that the bard feeling Is the1
'result of conflicting engagements for sun
burn treatment. Mrs. being unable to
erve both at the same bur.
Movements aad Whereabouts.
Mrs. O. W. Clabaugh has returned from
the cast.
, , Miss Roberta Wilson bas returned from
. the east.
Mr. George P. Cronk bas returned from
Philadelphia.
; Mrs. H. M. Caldwell bas returned from
Manltou. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ony Barton have returned
from tbe east.
Mrs. Matthewson returned from Chicago
ton Wednesday.
Mr. George C. Cockrell bas returned from
Mot Springs, 8. D.
Dr. Mary Breckenrldge bas returned from
ker trip to Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barker are spending
the month In Colorsdo.
Dr. and Mrs. O. 8. Hoffman bave returned
from a trip to Buffalo.
Mlaa riorence Randall la enjoying an
outing at Manltou, Colo.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black bave re
turned from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hackett returned
en Tuesday from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Martin are expected
borne from Macktnae today.
' Mrs. L. 8. Reed will leave tomorrow for
Chicago and Highland Park.
Miss Myra B. Emltb la back from a two
Weeks' outing In Colorado. -
Mies Tess Keys Is making a brief vlstt
With friends In St. Joseph.
Miss Delia MoDermott Is at borne from
four months' visit to tbe east.
Mrs. Brlggs bas returned from Baltimore,
having apent the summer there.
Mrs. Carroll O. Pearss and family are vis
iting their former homo In Wymore.
Mr. II. H. Fish left on Saturday morning
tor a ten days' trip to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Streight and daughter. Miss Ethyl
To a Lover of
The Mm Piano
Is thj Most Satisfactory Instrument of tha Age.
Its tone is purity unqualified. Its every detail a marked
evidence of perfection. New styles now arriving from the
factory are suited to nil tastes and purses. Embracing
everything from the simple elegance of the colonial, to the
newest decorative art achievements, and from the cottage
upright to the concert grand.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL B&RGA1HS
$450 Hallet-Davis shop worn, only f 235
f 1,000 Knabe Grand, been used for concerts $573
$450 Kimball, used at schools .. . . $250
$400 Smith Piano, used i $150
$350 Guild Tiano, second hand $133
$350 Kimball Piano, second hand $150
NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS ONLY $155
The best new piano ever sold in Omaha for only $155
on $3.00 monthly payments.
KENT NEW PIANOS.
We rent new high grade upright pianos for only $4.00
per month.
PIANO PLAYERS.
Apollo, Angelus, Kimball and Pianola, from $185 and
upward. Easy payment.
A. HOSPE,
1513 and 1515 Douglas Street.
Ftrelght, are vletlng friends In Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. W. R. Baxter and Mrs. McKeea
pnt a part of last week In Chicago.
Mr. Clarke Powell la back from a
month's trip through Indian Territory.
Mrs. Tbomas H. Fell is at borne after
a four weeks' visit with out-of-town frlerfds.
Mrs. Offutt and children are bsck from
Frl-r Lake, where they have spent the sum
mer. M'. and Mrs. R. H. Davles have returned
to Omsha after a month's absence In the
east.
Mrs. 8. O. Strickland Is at home after a
three weeks' visit at White Besr Lake,
Minn.
Mlfs Clara Hervey left on Friday for
Elmwood, Neb., where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Pearl snd Mabel Sterling bave re
turned from a very pleasant trip to Cali
fornia. Miss Anna Adams returned from a two
weeks' cuttng In Colorado on Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith are at home
from a trip to Boston, New Tork and At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copley and daughter
have returned from a trip through Yellow
stone Park.
Miss Jennie Blancbard baa returned from
a visit of several weeks with friends In
Sioux City.
Dr. and Mrs. Ewlng Brown have re
turned from a two weeks' vacation at
Dome Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Morris McKay arc back
from a month's trip through Colorado aad
New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sanborn arc back from
a month's trip through the Great Lakes and
New England.
Mr. and Mrs. Cadet Taylor have re
turned from an outing of several weeks at
Lake Okobojl. : ,
Miss Edith Anderson will leave tomor
row for Peru to finish her course at the
normal school.
. Miss Nora Baldwin Is now on her way
home from Europe, where she bas spsnt
the paat year.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulou returned on
Saturday morning from their trip through
the great lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. William have gone
for a month's visit to' Chicago and the
Wisconsin lakes.
Mr. Grant Cleveland Is ' back from a
three weeks' outing at Webb and Leech
lakes, Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Payne returned
last week from a trip through the Rocky
mountain country.
Mrs.' Dougherty and children returned
horn from Estes Park, Colo., the early
part of the week.
Mr. William Wallace has gone to Lake
Okobojl to spend a fortnight with his family
who are still there.
Mrs. A. Pardee and daughter bare gone
to Minneapolis. St. Paul and the lakes for
a visit of six weeks. '
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Logan have
returned from Okobojl, where they have
enjoyed the summer.
Mr. Oscar Garrelsen, who bas spent the
summer on a ranch near Wolf, Colo., is
expected home this week.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and daughters
are back from a delightful outing at High
lands, Estes Park, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hopper returned on
Sunday from Wall Lake, la., where they
had spent a week, fishing.
Miss Grace Vandervoort left the early
part of -the week for New Tork, expecting
to be absent about a month-
Miss Hortense Clarke has returned from
Lake Madlaon, Minn., where she has been
visiting friends for the laat month.
Mrs. John Horbach and Mrs. Bourke
have returned from Estes Park, Colo.,
where they have spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packard have rs
turned after a stay of several weeks at
Lake Geneva, Wis., and Chicago.
Mr, Guy Woodard, who bas spent tbe
summer In Chicago, Is expected home to
spend September with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lower left last evening
for Denver, Colorado Springs and other
western points, to be gone two weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert' Gllmore and Miss
Amy have left Lake Mlnnetonka and are
taking a trip through the great lakes
Mrs. Frances Brogan Is expected home
from Emporia, Kan., today. She will be
accompanied by ber mother, Mrs. Perley.
Mr. and Mra. J. F. Dale and daughter
returned on Saturday from Madison Lake,
Minn., where tbey have spent the summer.
Judge and Mrs. Macomber and Mis Ma
comber have returned from the Atlantie
coast, where 'they have spent the sum
mer.
Mr. I F. Crofoot and son, Edward, re
turned on Thursday from a ten days' visit
at Mr. Crotoot's former home at Pontlac,
Mich.
Mr. Lee McShane went to New Tork on
Monday, where he will meet Mr. and Mrs.
John A. McShane upon their return from
Europe.
Mrs. Harry McCormlck and little son re
turned last week from Wolf, Wyo., where
Good Llusic
they have spent the greater pert of tbs
summer.
Mrs. W. T. Canada and niece, Grace
Ward, have returned borne after having
pent the summer la Colorado, I'tah and
Oregon-
Mrs. E. Whiteside, accompsnled by her
daughter and granddaughter, has gone for
a two weeks' visit with friends In Salt
Lsks City.
Mrs. W. V. Morse, Miss Morse and Mrs.
George Palmer are expected home today
from Wolf. Wyo., where they have spent the
Is st few weeks.
Mrs. E. R. Perfect and Mies Perfect have
returned from their summer's stay In St.
Paul. Minn., and bave taken apartments
at the Shiiner.
Rev. Edwla Hart Jenks, Mrs. Jenks snd
family will return the first of the week
from Prior Lake, where tbey bsve spent
the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Huteson have re
turned from their wedding trip and are at
home to their friends at 1311 South
Twenty-ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Benawa left on Tues
day tor Michigan, where they will attend
a reunion of the Benawa family and apend
several weeks visiting.
Dean and Mrs. Campbell Fair are expected
home from the east this week, the dean to
resume the conduct of services at Trinity
cathedral on September 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Waller re
turned last week from Davenport, la.,
where they have apent the last fortnight
visiting relative and friends.
Dr. 8. R. Towae left on Wednesday foi
New England, where Mrs. Towne has been
spending the summer. They expect to re
turn the middle of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Symons have re
turned from their wedding tour abroad and
are at home to their friends In South Omaha
at Twenty-sixth and N streets.
Miss Elisabeth Allen left on Tuesday for
Denver, where she went to attend the Cole
man-Cleveland wedding, which occurred in
that city on Wednesdsy evening.
Mrs. L. A. Welsh, with Miss May and
Master Arthur, returned the latter part of
the week from a ten days' visit to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manltou, Colo.
Mr. Aaron L. Saplro of San Francisco
spent last week the guest of Mr. Louis J.
Kopald, they leaving together on Friday for
Cincinnati, where they will attend college.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Edson returned yes
terday from a two weeks' visit with friends
at Minneapolis and Duluth, and a lake trip
to Forth Arthur and around Isle Royals.
Mrs. B. McCormlck, accompanied by ber
daughters, Misses Catherine and Alice, has
returned from Newport and Narranganset
Pier, where they have spent the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Llnlnger left for New Tork
en Wednesday, expecting to salt for India,
where tbey will spend the winter. Mrs.
Haller accompanied them as far ss Chi
cago. Mr. J. D. Weaver and Alice May Weaver
left on Wednesday evening for St. Paul,
Minn., where they will spend a few weeks
visiting Mra. L. I Thomas, formerly of
Omaha.
Mra. 8. A. McWborter has received a ca
lsiu tUt Mr. ilcWhcrtcr called frcra
London on Minneapolis for New Tork,
expecting to reach Omaha about Septem
ber It.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scrlbner, Miss
Bcrlbner and Mr. Arthur Scrlbner returned
last week from Lake Mlnnetonka, where
they bave had a cottage for tbe last
month.
Mr. Paul Blackburn, a naval cadet, re
turned to -Omaha last week to - visit his
father, Mr. T. W. Blackburn, having re
cently returned from a cruise to Halifax
and tha Maine coast. 4
Bishop and Mrs. Mlllspaugh and family
passed through tha city on Saturday, en
route to their home In Topeka from Prior
Lake, where they have bad a cottage for
the laat two months.
Mrs. William Rawltser, accompanied by
her daughter, Mr. T. E. Jones, and grand
daughter,. Miss Leah Jones, bas returned
from a month' visit with friends In Mln
neapoll and St. Paul.
Mr. Arthur Pinto ha returned from a
fortnight's trip through northern Wlscon
sin. Mrs. Pinto is now In Florence, Wis.,
visiting her parents and Is not expected
home until the middle of September.
Miss Kate Swartilander and Miss Lillian
Bnell of the public library, arc expected
home the first of the week from Lake Madi
son, Wis., where they have spent tbe past
two months attending the summer library
achool.
Mr. Roderick Dew of Tecumaeh, Neb.,
spent last Sunday, the guest of Mr. and
Mra. J. O. Ferguson and Miss Joy Roh
wedder. Mr. Dew I a cadet at West Point
and stopped here while enroute there from
bt home.
Mrs. F..I. Stephens, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Mabel Stephens, went to
Chicago a week ago, the former expecting
to visit friends In that city, while the lat
ter will attend the Kappa Kappa Gamma
convention at Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees bave returned
from soutbsrn California, "where they went
several week ago. Miss Rees Is expected
home this week, having stopped over to
visit friends out In the state. Mra. McKoon
of Los Angeles returned with them and Is
now visiting friends in Fremont.
oelal Chit-chat.
Mr. and Mrs. John Epeneter are In Chi
cago. Bishop and Mrs. Williams are expected
back from the east about the 10th of Sep
tember. Mr. Alfred Millard and children are ex
pected home from Estes park, Colorado,
this week.
Mrs. Doan and Mr. Guy Doane are ex
pected home from Washington the early
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Relcbenberg bave
returned from their wedding tour and are
at tbe Iler Grand.
The postponed meeting of the Whist
elub will be held on Wednesday at the
borne of Mrs. W. F. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuscaden are ex
pected ta Omaha early in October, aa they
will sail about September 20.
Mia Margaret Pratt ha decided to re
main abroad for the winter and Colonel
Pratt will join bar In November.
Mra. Charles F. McOrew expect to sail
September for home, she having spent
the past three months In Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Palmer expect to'
leave this week for Lake Placid, where
tbey will visit Mra. and Mlaa Kllpatrick.
Mr. U 8. Reed and Mr. Philip Reed re
turned from the west on Monday and on
Wedneaday Mr. Philip Reed left for Cam
bridge. The many friends of Mr. Lynn Sherwood
will regret te learn of his departure on
Monday for North Platte, where he ex
pect to make hi bom.
Mr. Harry Cartaa and children are vis
iting Mr. and Mra. Naah in New York.
Mr. Cartaa has beoa called to Blloxi by
tbs serious Illness of Mr. David Cartan.
Lieutenant Will Doane returned to
Cat, on Tuesday front his station at
Fort McPherson, nesr Atlsata, Ca., aad
bas spent the week here, expecting to re
turn to his post In a few dsys.
Judge J. H. Macomber and Mr and Mrs.
George Wattles of Omaba have been spe
cially Invited t witness the launching of
the falls States protected cruise Cm
Moines at the Fore River shipyard, Qulnry,
Mass., on September 20, by Miss Elsie Ma
comber of Dea Moines, who wss selected
by Oovernor Cummins cf Iowa to christen
the vessel.
The Omaha Woman's club will give a re
ception In the club parlor Tuesday after
noon, September I, from t to 6 o'clock,
complimentary to Mrs. F. B. Tracy of
Boston, formerly a charter member of the
club, and to Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh of
Denver, also a former club member, who
has recently returned to Omaha. Friends
of thess guests of honor snd all club mem
ber are cordially Invited to meet the la
dle. '
Pie
Miss Faith Potter entertained a ping pong
party on Thursday evening for Miss Lake
and Miss Tower.
Mrs. A. Martin of 2319 Harney street
was hostess at an afternoon tea on Thurs
day In honor of ber daughters, Mrs. Louis
Cohn and Mrs. Hewka of Chicago.
Miss Florence Wheeler entertained the
Carnation Social club and guests at ber
borne Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for about twenty-five and a very enjoyable
evening was had.
Rev. C. H. Toung. chaplain of the Omaha
Guard, entertained the officers of that or
ganization at dinner Tuesday evening In
the Clergy house at Twenty-sixth and
Franklin atrcets.
Mrs. E. H. Syrague, Miss Dewey and
Mrs. Isaac Coles were tbe only partici
pants in he Wednesday afternoon game
at the Country club for the Bldwell prise,
Mrs. Sprsgue sgaln making the low score.
General and Mrs. McClernand, Captain
and Mrs. Wright, Captain and Mrs. Grove,
Major Leach of Fort Leavenworth and Cap
tain Reeve were the guests of General
Bate at dinner at the Country club on
Wedncaday evening.
At the table d'hote dinner at the Country
club last evening Mr. 8tockton Heth en
tertained a party of six, Mr. Bean six,
Mr. Charles George six, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Keller eight, Mr. and Mrs. George
Patterson six, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowe
eight.
Miss Towle, Mies Allen, Messrs. Henry
Clarke, Hilton, Fonda, Lyman, Sherwood,
Mclntyre and Sam Caldwell were tbe par
ticipants in Tuesday evening's tennis tour
nament, held at the borne of Mlaa Allen,
and again Mr. Sherwood came out vic
torious. .
Miss Pauline Schenk entertained a party
cf about twenty-five young women at a
very enjoyable afternoon on Friday, the
occasion being a farewell gathering of
those who will return this week to va
rious colleges. The refreshment tables
were effectively trimmed with college
colors.
The Misses Tukey, Herberta Jaynes,
Faith Potter. Gore, Brady, Mary Barker,
McKell, Helen Cady, Jackson, Wood,
Prltcbett and Coffman were the guests of
Miss Phoebe Smith on Tuesday, given In
honor of Mis Tower of Chicago and Miss
Lake, who are visiting her. One large and
two small tables, effectively trimmed with
red and pink roses, seated the guests.
Miss Cotton's luncheon on Thursday, com
plimentary to Miss Anderson, who Is Mrs.
Luther Kountze'a guest, was among the
smartest affairs of the week. A large
basket of pink roses, tied with broad pink
satin bows, formed the centerpiece of tbe
round tables, while hand-decorated name
cards marked the places or Miss Anderson
Mrs. Kountie, Miss Helen Smith, Mr. Wil
kin, Mr. Fairfield, Mr, "towglll, the
Mlasea McShane and Miss Cotton.
The Elite Tally-ho club held Its Initial
ride Tuesday evening, August 26. The
party drove out along the boulevard, and
this usually oulet thoroughfare rang with
the blasts 'of 'horns and the choruses of
popular songs. At 9:30 ' the party re
paired to the Dellone hotel, where dinner
was served. The rooms were tastily dee
orated and festoons of smilax were caught
up Into a burst of electrlo lights above the
center of the table. The color scheme
of red was carried out In carnations, with
which the table waa profusely strewn. Tbe
upper waa followed by a "feast of reason,"
over which Mr. Cohn of South Omaha pre
sided. Rabbi E. Margolls of Stockton.
Cal., one of the guests, spoke eloquently
of the lsdle, while Mr. P. Swartz spoke
feeling of the ' absent , ones. After sup
per the party adjourned to the dancing
floor. Mrs. W. Holzman of New Tork City
chaperoned the party.
Out-of-Town Guests.
Miss Tower of Chicago Is the guest of
Mis Faith Potter.
Mrs. Emma Durfee Is visiting ber sister.
Mrs. George Clayton.
Mrs. S. W. Lindsay ha been entertaining
her niece from Chicago.
Mr. Weaver Harrison of Cincinnati 1 the
guest of Mr. Olln C. Mackay.
Mrs. G. B. Dake Is entertaining her niece,
Mrs. Alfred Barnes of Boston.
Mrs. F. A. Tucker is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Wood of Indianapolis.
Mrs. G. N. Higglnson of Minneapolis is
tbe guest of her son, Mr. Ookes Ames.
Mrs. W. E. Clarke bad as ber guest last
week, Mrs. Robert Kloke of West Point,
Neb.
Mr. II. H. Harden of St. George, Utah,
spent a part of last week with friends in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Detwller have bad as
their guests their nieces, tbe Misses
Kunkle.
Miss Tower of Chicago Is Miss Faith Pot
ter' guest, having come the early part
of the week.
Mrs. Clara Haynea of Colorado Springs
spent a part of last week the guest of Mrs.
J. B. Haynea.-
Mrs. S. M. Somers of Chicago Is visiting
at tbe home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Hamilton.
Mrs. J, C. Cameron of Jamaica, W. I..,
la in the city, the gueat of her mother,
Mrs. Rose Pollard.
Rev. W. P. Kane, D.D., prealdent of Wa
bash college, Indiana, Is in the city today
the gueat of friends.
Miss Hedwlg Loeb of Chicago will arrive
Monday to be Miss Blanch Rosewatar'
guest for a fortnight.
Mrs. Edward Hewett and Mlas Hewett
of Des Moines spent last wee;.', the guest
of Mrs. William E. Guthrie.
Mrs. Rose Williams of Buffalo, N. Y., Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hughes of
2711 South Twenty-first street.
Miss Oro Perfect of Fort Wsyne, Ind., Is
visiting tbe family of E. R. Perfect, after
a summer spent in Colorado.
Mrs. Gomes Saromal of the City of Mexico
spent last week in Omaha, the gueat of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriam.
Dr. and Mrs. Allison and children came
the early part of the week from Estea
Park, Colo., and are the gueata of Mr. and
Mra Crelghton.
Mra. Willis Augustus snd Mr. Will Evan
Centerville, la., returned home on Satur
day, having spent tbe week the guests of
Mrs. W. L. Selby.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Biinlnger and
children, Roy and Fsy, of Grsnd Island, who
bave been the guests of Mr. and Mr. E.
Bennett Cole, bave returned borne.
Mr. Charles Day Palmer of New York
spent several daya In the city last week
the guest of bis sister, Mrs. Thomas H.
Fell, on South Thirty-fifth street.
Miss Wilhelmina Goodson of College
Park, Ga., formerly of Omaha, spent a part
f last week wlta friend la the city wall
enroute to Denver, where she expect t
spend the winter.
Weddings aa Kaaaceaseats.
Mr. Chsrles L. Benawa and Miss Minnie
Blssell of Omsha were married at Hum
boldt, la., on Friday, Auguat 29.
The celebration of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. V. Walker
at their home, 2112 California street, was
the occasion of a family gathering on last
Thursday, many of the members coming
from out of town.
Among the Interesting events of the
week was the celebration on Monday even
ing of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Koester at their home at Ilia
North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Koester are among the pioneer citizen of
Omaha, having come here In May of 156,
and their wedding anniversary on Monday
evening occasioned a reunion of many of
their old friends. One of the pretty Inci
dents of the occasion was the wearing by
Mr. Koester of her wedding drees and the
us of several article also used en their
wedding day.
The marriage of Miss Hattle Morris and
Mr. David Prentk of Cleveland, O., was
solemnised at o'clock en Tuesday even
ing at the home of the bride' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Morris of 153S Park avenue,
In the presence of about twentyiflve rela
tive and friends. Miss Juliette Morris,
sister of the bride, attended her as maid
of honor and Mr. Feder of Cleveland acted
aa best man. An elaborate wedding sup
per and Informal reception followed th
wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Prentke leaving
that evening for the east. They will be at
home In Cleveland after October 1.
The Metropolitan club waa the scene of
one of the pretty wedding of the summer
on Sunday evening. Miss Bessie Feller,
youngest daughter of Mrs. R. Feller of 118
North Twenty-fourth street and Mr. David
H. Harding being the contracting parties.
Rabbi Simon officiated, the ceremony tak
ing place la the large reception room,
which was handsomely trimmed with
greens and cut flowers. The bride was
gowned la embroidered chiffon over taf
feta and was attended by Miss Nellie Ro
senberg, Mr. Max Merrltt acting aa best
man. An elaborate wedding supper fol
lowed, the remainder of the evening being
pent In dancing. There were about 200
guests present. ,
Mis Boultsr ha reopened her piano
studio, SIS McCagu building.
Miss Free will open ber studio, Septem
ber 1.
SOCIETY'S SUMMER SAUNTERS
Where Loaden Americana Aro Galas;
To aad Csalsg From
This Week.
(Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Aug. 80. (New Tork World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The new
American peeress. Lady Barrymore, and
her husband. Lord Barrymore (who was
known as the Rt. Hon. Arthur Hugh Smith
Barry until ha shared in the coronation
honors), bad a great reception In Cork the
first time they went there after being raised
to the peersge. Their tenanta and em
ployes met them at the railway station,
presented an address and drew their car
riage to their residence, which had been
beautifully decorated. Lady Barrymore, a
daughter of General Wadswortb of Chicago,
1 very like her sister, Mrs. Adair. . They
are very affectionate and ar to exchange
visit during tha fall, both being exceed
ingly wealthy and very hospitable.
Tbe marchioness of Dufferln, another
another American peeress (she was Flora
Davla of New York before her marriage),
1 to return' to Clandeboga in a few days
from Ktsslngen, where she has been taking
tha cure.
Lady Cheyleamore, daughter of F. O.
French of New York, still another new
American peeress, and ber husband, Lord
Cheylesmor (until lately known aa Gen
eral Herbert Eton), have been entertaining
large house parties. Among their latest
guests were Ambassador and Mrs. Choate.
Tbe ambassador is now back In London, but
the American embassy bas been practically
deaerted this week. Secretary White has
gone to the United States for a visit. Sec
ond Secretary and Mrs. Rldgely Carter are
staying for a few days at Huntley lodge,
Scotland. Naval Attache Clover Is on tbe
continent.
Gladys Deacon ha been attracting a'
great deal of attention at Norfolk. Wher
ever aha appear everybody crowds to see
her. She Is now with a large house party
staying at Holllngdan ball. Miss Deacon
Is wearing a succession of the prettiest
kind of frocks and is exceedingly admired.
Tbe newspaper paragraphs about hsr, al
leging betrothal to the crown prince of Ger
many, caused a great flurry there.
North Berwick, which i becoming ex
tremely gay, la full of Americana. Mrs.
Ritchie and her mother, Mrs. Ronalds, still
remain there watching golf in the daytime
and playing bridge at night. They will re
turn to London next Tuesday to see Mrs.
Ritchie' son off to America, where he is
to go to college. Mr. Chauncey alao I at
North Berwick with her mother, Mr. Carr,
and ber little daughter, who ta very pretty
and alway exquisitely dressed. Mrs.
Chauncey la expecting ber sister. Lady
Newborough, and Lord Newborough. Among
th other Americans at North Berwick ar
Mr. and Mr. O'Shaughnessy. Th latter
1 very pretty and ha lovely fair hair that
can trail on th ground.
Mr. Robert Ooelet and ber son, who
sailed for America a short tlm ago, intend
to return to London In October and prob
ably will stay at the Carleton hotel for tha
winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard have gone
away on a round of visits and have given
up the bouse they rented on Lowndes strset.
While attending her second son, who Is
suffering with diphtheria, Mrs. Blow con
tracted tonsllltls. Both ar better and go
to Eastbourne today to recuperate. Hsr
elder aon aalled last Sunday for th United
State. He baa been a year at Broadstalr
college, Kent, but Mra. Blow thinks Amer
ican born boys are better trained and turned
out more fitted for American Ufa la their
own school than at forslgn school.
Miss Sturges. who is with Lady Cunard
paying visit in Scotland, will not return to
th United State until December.
PROGRAM OF C. T. U. ANNUAL
Oatllao of the Work to Bo Presented
at tk Beatrice IceslOB
of the Body.
Th following program baa beea Issued
for the twenty-eighth annual convention of
tbe Nebraaka Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, to be held In the Methodist
church of Beatrice, September 22-iif In
clusive :
Mondsy, September. 21, t P. M General
omcera' meeting; t p. m., executive com
mittee, devotionala, organisation, state
work, reports how to secure them.
Monday Evening. O'clock "A Book Of
Remembrance," Mra. Nickel!; bu nines
Tuesday, 9 A. M Devotions, led by Mrs.
Florence Lake; legislative work, union
worker, year book, Chautauqua work;
noontide hour of prayer.
Tuesday, 1:10 P. M. Devotional leader,
Mrs. Lake; roll rail of official members;
seating of convention by corresponding sec
retary; reading of minutes of the executive
and general officers; appointment of com
mittees; appointment of preas reporters:
arttng preeident a sddress; partial report of
credential committee; report of correspond
ing secretary; report of union worker.
Tuesday. 9 P. M Reception by local
union; "Mlnuto Women, Mr. Ruaaell;
stereoDtlcon.
Wednesday, 9 A. M -Devotional service.
Mrs. . u. tunny; reaamg ( nuuutes;
treasurer's report; plan of work and how
o work: nltxlaes for tat wont noontiue
hour of praver.
Wedneedsy. I;30 P. M Prayer chain, led
by Mrs. Craig; reading of minutes; drill
on year book. Mrs. Welton; order for year
hook: renort of nudltlna committee; reports
of organisers; reports of county presidents;
memorial hour, conducted By airs. si.
Wnoftward.
Wednesday. 7 P. M t'nlon pr.iver meet
ing, condjeted by pnwtor of the church:
music by the Beverlilgea; diamond melai
content.
Thursday. 9 A. M. nevntlonnl service.
Mrs. Kellers: minutes: reports of superin
tendents; election of officers snd delegates
to national convention; hIMe banquet, con
ducted by Mrs. Carrie V. Rlewett.
Thursday. 1:30 P. M. Devotional. Mrs.
NesMtt; report on resolutions', report on
constitution; presentation of banners and
prizes: miscellaneous business; 4:.W to 6.30,
joint meeting of ofliccrs and county presi
dents. Thursday. 8 P. M. Mtisle: praver: music:
apeaker. Rev. A. J. Wheeler. New York:
music; collection: benediction.
Friday. 9 A. M. IVvotionw. led riv Mrs.
Sue D. Chase; election of superintendents;
invitations to the convention and execu
tive meetings: unfinished buslneaa: closing
exercises.
To rrraervt the Klrctrlo Tower.
The plan to purchase the electric tower
In Buffalo and make it permanent, as an
appropriate way of preserving this sym
bol of greatness for coming geenratlou
to see, met with considerable favor. It la
also appropriate to adopt some means of
preserving your health, and a many
people during the last fifty years have
used no other medicine for Indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation. Insomnia and ma
laria than Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitter, it
certainly proves It value. Try It today.
the mind complete rec
reation after a day of
energy. The Pianola
cheers perhaps you
need this kind of a
tonic. Owners of the
genuine are most enthu
siastic in their praise
a pretty good recom
mend, we think.
Western Distributer
Schmoller
& Mueller,
13! J Farnam, Omaha.
Call or write for cat
alogue and term.
Wheeler& Wilson
Ball Bearing
Sewing Machines
always run faster and easier than any
othera made. They are the most pop
ular machines In Council Bluffs today.
We buy them for cash and will sell
you one either for cash or
$5.00 Down and
75c Per Week
Free Sewing School every Thurs
day and Saturday.
No difference where you bought your
' machine nor from whom, you are wel
come to come to our store and learn
to do all kinds of fancy work and to
use our attachments. '
Second-band machines from $1.00 to
$10. W rent machines at 75c per
week or $2.00 per month. We aell
needUt and attachments for and repair
very make of machine manufactured.
Phonographs
We are western headquarters for
Edison Phonographs and Records.
Prices from f 1.00 up. September rec
ords are now in.
Nebraska Cycle Co
GEO. E. MICKEL,
MANAGER. ,
Corstr 15t It Harney,
Phoso 1U3.
134 Broadway.. Council Bluffs, la.,
'I'boat M18.
913 N. 24th St., South Omaha, Neb.
Thyroid Lymph Go
Cpff j" jy( 61-E0T Bee Building.
If (wMIl I"1 & UNCLE SAM
II y .1 HELPS SELL U
lll afllVPC H More pair of tht B
JL AY
trafa the mind complete ree-
Tr" reatlon after a day of T
energy. The Pianola
cheers perhaps you It
need this kind of a 1
tonic. Owners of the 1
genuine are most enthu- I
elastic in their praise I
a pretty good recom- I
mend, we think. I
; Western Distributer i
1
Aak your grocer for It. Only 24o per pound.
BUTTER, CREAM. MILK, BUTTERMILK DELIVERED FROM OUR WAGONS
DAILY.
NEBRASKA-IOWA CREAMERY COMPANY,
'PHONB 174.
Learn Good -Manners v&
ta b. Mclal an liulnwa tacrmt at avary ml sad woman roum or old. rick or poor. Car. r.
aarad kr Mra. John huarwoud. Mra John A. Ui.n. Mra. Burloa Klaailand, kiartoa Mariana, Mra.
Margaret Sanart.r, Mra. Ella Wheal.r Wliroa. and oih.ra. .od fur our KKKB tlluMralaa avok. Wrv.
Si OQoa. It alii uot cool r.u a panny. A copy of a clvvr nov.latt., .ntlll.d "Him Social raraar." Will
alao p. lacludM. Addreaa TUii MCW TOKK aOClKTY J SLUT blLTiaK, tXsi. f, lad fltia imta
Maw Turk, i. . ,
Lymph Treatment
The Original Thyroid Lymph Co.,
with office la th Be Building,
have gained a reputation of doing
wonderful work with the Animal
Extracts and Lymph taken from
sheep and goals.
All chronic disease cured when
given up as hopeless by other phy
sicians. It I th most scientific
treatment of th day. All Kidney
and Bladder trouble cured. All
Glandular and Female Trouble cured.
Write or call. All examination
and diagnoses FREE. Call and In
vestigate what theae Animal Ex
tract are doing.
We bave our own . Laboratory,
and will with pleasure give hundreds
of testimonials of grateful patient
cured, and can refer to Capt. J.
W. Iler. this city, Mrs. J. McCagu.
Robert Martin, Mgr. , Beggar Prince
Opera Co., Mr. McPhall, Stock Ex
change, South Omaha, etc. -
These Animal Extract build up
the nerve centers and tissue and
restore vitality. Our Lymph 1
made from glanda of young healthy
sheep and goats, and ar th great
est germ killer known. All csss
of chronic germ disease successfully
treated. Eighty per cent cured. Our
physician In charge ha had eigh
teen year practical experience la
the New York hospital.
We bare no agent. Bewar of
Imitator.
Perfected American
Shoe
go out by mall every day than some
stores eell locally. W furnish a foot
measure blank upon application with
our beautifully illustrated catalogue,
making the fitting of feet by mall
a simple matter.
The narrow foot with high Instep Is
as easily fitted) with Sorosls a th
wide foot with, low Instep.
Tbe price of Sorosls shoe all ru
mor and report to th contrary not
withstandingremains tbe tame.
$3.60 alway.
Soro8ia Fit and Fit Tdh.
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St-, OMAHA.
Karbaeh Block.
Frank Wilcox, Manager.
Telephone A724.
WE CLOSE MONDAT AT NOON.
A $1.00 Shirt
When you buy on of our $1 Co ahlrta
you get a shirt worth $1.00. We know
it's tns best value made for that price.
We've got all styles and colors, and
every shirt we sell fits to perfection.
Let us show you what a good, 1L00
shirt we aell.
fker Make lain.
If you are In doubt about the price
or atyle of your winter FURS, try
AULABAUGH
THE FUR MAN.
506 Karbaeh Dlk.,
CHOOLS.
The Frocbel School
2T,7 Farnam Street. Reopen
SEPTEMBER 15, 1302.
Kindergarten (limited) Primary and
Grammar Grades.
HARRIET HELLER. Prin.
Tel. F 142.
10TH AND HOWARD STS.
i.r mil! Mint f iMtrucMea
.lain, luliv vrr sua Ooo4
farm anS Etlou.tl. and la aa aid
)y) JEVVXLER J
He Sells Watches. S
'NKry th n,oe,t llk- o,d M
Jr Oiled ladles' watches H
J" that Copley carries. A V
-p watth fit for a queen, y
1